davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
Kansss Wesleyan Notes.
New students still enrolling.

NrM bluNcuNs SUN HuAuAiluks
The new cyclopedla is an untold
benefit to the school.
The Periclean- society has acted in
accord with the advice Of the faculty
and will hereafter meet Saturday
night In the east Society hail.
We understand that some Of the
faculty are not In favor Of permitting
the AthenRum society TO hold its
meetings At night. The society will
probably take some action &C theiF
next meeting with that end in view.
We hope that arrangements viii soon
be made by which the societies can
meet at the same time.
DR.. Sweet is visiting his father at
Baldwin this week. His classes will
be glad when he returns. We hope
10 learn sCOn that his father Is recOv.
ering.
Some OF the young men have bought
bat and ball, with which to tOughen
their muscles.
The Periclean society has already
raised over $40 towards furnishing its
hall. This, with seventy-fve vol
umes towards a library, Is not bad
work for a new society In fOuI
months.
Visitors have been numerous Oi
late. Each one receives a cordial
welcome; and we are glad TO see that
50 great an interest is being taken In
the University.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

The U. 5. senate has rejected the
proposed female suffrage amend
ment-the vote standing Is yeas and
"a nays. Senator Ingalls, voted
against it. Senator Plumb was ab-
sent when the vote was taken, but
Afterwards said he would have voted
aye. In our opinion. he woulden't
have done anything Of the Kind
The senators voting for the amend
ment were: Blair, Bowen, Cheney,
Conger, CullOm, DOlph, FarWellr
Manderson, Mitchell, Of Pennsyl-
vanla Mitchell, OF Oregon Palmer,
Platt, Sherman, Teller, WilsOn, Of
Iowa. The substance Of the proposed
amendment was that the right ol
citizens Of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United states on account Of sex
Congress shall have power by appro
pirate legislation to enforce the pro
visions ofthe article.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
Chico.


We stlll have winter weather with
bat little snow and no rain.
Although We have cold weather,
young folks will get married. Mr..
Irving Sands and Miss Castclla Roe
were married on last Thursday at the
home Of the brides parents, Rev.
Miller officiating.
On last Sunday Mr.. Burt Clark and
Miss Annie Law were married
Madam Rumor says more are to fol.
low.
Grain still continues 70 come In
quite freely. We have four grain
buyers. There has been q large
amount shipped in the last few
weeks.
Corn is nearly all gathered.
Uncle Ed. Kelley has bought the
Leander property and will move into
town. He will engage Ia selling I'M
plements.
Mr. Whiteheadis daughter Myrtle
ls quite sick with a bilious attack.
Colds are quite fashionable.
Aunt Mary GIllum las she was
cSlledj died last Friday night afteI
nine uay's Hines. She was Ia her
S5th year, has been living the laal
ten yesrs in the family of her uephea
Il. IL. Gfllum. Her funeral was st-
tended last sabbath By very large
number Of her friends.
scRrRRLkR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

Henry Burr has his new house
nsinied 10 Ii STYLE, He co1tsmplates
building another In the spring.
Rev Miller wa the guest Of J. A.
Banker last Sunday.
Bad colds are the order Of Trenton
these times.
Minnie EbeFly and sister were the
guests Of Ms Jackson, yesterday.
WIN. Toll and J. A. Baker are
gOiug 70 ship two car lOads Of hogs
to-day, worth 81.
Wm. Toll shipped = ear load Of
cattle last Wednesday
We understand S B. BFnbaker is
going 70 paint his house this week, II
the weather will permit.
The spirit Of the Lord has been
working thrOsgh the church Of the
United Blethren, as there have been
four more that has made the good
confession and have given their souls
10 the Creator, who gave it-siEce
our last report, and We think there
are others near the kingdom. The
meetings are still continued. Nay
the Lord bless his work over all.
There "a some talk Of q doctor In
our town. How is Il Joe?
Mr.. J. A. Banker has purchased q
cord Of stone from Mr. Hasker. John
is surely going to put up "Hotel'
with all Of that stone, how about it.
JOhn
For the best hogs, J. johnson. gets
the credit-fOurt0en averaging 4l4
pounds each.
Quite q rush IN Trenton to-day
with hogs. And also eOal.
Rev. J. s. Howard took a trip to
Salina, to-day, on business.
J. A. Banker .gOes to Kansas City
tonight.
VIM. Toll and John A. Banker
have shipped eighteen carloads OF
stock since the station has been 10
Gated. Nul any Of our neighbOrinE
stations beat that?
The pay train is expected to-day
Then the Section men will be happy
Mr.. John Mccoy has bought q fins
young heifer. John are you going "a
.go to housekeeping. What say ye2
II. R.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
New Osmbris ohsusrnas.

Several cases Of lung fever among
the children In this vicinity.
n. r. Baker is setting up the cigars
TO his friends in honor Of a little
daughter.
Henry Woodruff returned to his
home IN Roxbury, Mcpherson coun-
ty. last Friday after a short visit with
friends here.
Joe aud Paul Ruch, Of Bavaria
spent the first Of the week here visit
ing friends.
The first spelling school Of the sea-
son came of 1T school house No. 3,
Tuesday night.
The Santa Fe surveyors have passed
through here, and have placed their
stakes just two thousand feet south Oi
the U. p. track.
The Cambria Roller mills are grind.
ing day and night. aud cannot keep
up with orders.
Oliver Rsaser. OF the mill force, ID
laid np with sickness. John Krin 6
takes his place for the pres Mt.
Daniel DOnmyer's new house and
barn Un the hill farm are now ready
for occupancy. "JEwELL."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

on Monday the o & senate tOOe
nm the bin 10 authorize the President
% nrotscl the TiEhs Of American
eShinr and trading interests By re.
tsliutory measures. Johnny Buli
vas deasd 10 the most severe terms,
but none u the grave and reverend
..iguior vent for Britianla as ae-
-r.s.ivsiv a. our own ssnaaor Ingaila
-. .nd bid. 40 doubt ths Engiish
reurrs win Be heard fTom. Wepro'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
Timber Culture Notice

L. s. Land ollce. sulina. Kansas. Dec. q, iss8.--
e3t1.
GsoMrLAINr having betn entered lt his UEc8
~ hv William Allen aeainst james T. Coolay
f1r failure % comply with l7W 10 Timber Cui-
turr Entry so a0le dated AuguE1 30, 1Eal \, urnn
uhf ruqr socf.au 20, township l1, souih. nln1s
that said Ianes r. Cooley has net planted nra
cultivated % OF timber on said land uifhln
3 yefra after making sid entry that JaEcl z.
Cooley has not planted and cultivated acres e
timber on said land Withiu years after ulatl1E
said entry causel the sane 70 BE- done that -
timber has been planted or cultivated on raI4
lant During ihC year lss6. aud that there a ~
arres rftimher piautei and xfoE Eing thereon .t11
said r1rtits fre herCby summonrd 70 spar r
fhis UeIse on tue xlsf cay % Fchruarr, lel ~ ~
ciarE. 80 ~ TrrIH.lld lul iuruiel tef1I1alT
euHc- rniag aid sileEci iaiiHrc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE House bill providing for the
appointment Of Railroad Commits
sioners by the Governor, in place Of
the executive council, was first de-
feated. The bill was afterward recon.
sidered. and passed by the required
constitutional majority. Representa-
tive Amos voted for the bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THIS retiring Governor Of Tennes-
see, Gen. Bate, has been nominated
by the Democratic Legislative caucus
for u. s. senator, and Of course will
be elected. Gen. Bate was a cOnfed'
crate officer. We met him Ia 1870,
and our recollection Of him is that he
resembles Judge John Martin Of To-
peka, and is fully as genial and
polished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

IT begins to look as II war was in
evItable on the other side Of the
waters, and we repeat Il "let Il
come, let Il cOme,"H we can only
dispose Of Jour surplus Of wheat at
profitabIe pr1ces
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE Rock Island Co. have conelud'
ed not TO run their road through
Hope. Dickinson county, on their ex-
tension 10 Abilene; hence the r. 1.
proposition has to be re-submitted In
Dickinson county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THERE was report that the Rock
Island and Union Pacific roads had
20 come 10 an agreement by which
there would be no more invasion Of
the Union Pacific territory but It
seems 10 lack confirmation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

Quite a snow storm last Saturday
night. But yesterday the sun max
ing things look lovely again
The young child Of Henry EbeFly
is Improving very rapidly.
Anna B. Eberiy, daughter OF II.
EbeFly. who has been working fOE
Ans. kreuger, Is enjoying home and
parents few days. Wll 60 away
sgain today.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE Logan monument bill passed
the Illinois House Thursday by .
vote Of Il9 to 14-nOne but Democrats
voting in the negative. Democrats
have no use for monuments for union
EoldleFs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

The man who jumped from the Sus-
pension Bridge At Niagara Falls few
dRi ago Is believed 10 have been
Walter LenOir Bingham, the deaf
mute who murdered his sweetheart
near Raleigh, N. c., Dec. Il.
Z. w. CURLEY, Of HendersoaEiiie
n. c., has been awarded the fT-l
prize, $3.50, by the New York T-s5a,4,
for the best true story Of the war. F. Z
Steajman, the poet banker, was ID.
Judge % whom were referred the s-orl
lee.
ALONG FORGOTTEN portrait Of By
ron, painted at Venice in 1916 by Ma
tale Schiavoni, and representing the
poet seated at q coles-table, smoking
and wearing q high hat and vOlumin-
Gus cloak, has been discovered among
some unapprsGlated relies st Flame,
Hungary,
Oneof the novels Of Henri Murger,
The Bohemians Of Paris, dealt
/ with ths fortunes OF certain young
| painters, musicians and writers who
were BOhemians-gypsies-in that,
owing 20 certain difiieu ties about the
regular payment Of rent, they lead
q measurably nomadic existente. La
ter on certain newspaper men and
writers In New York city took pride,
speaking Of themselves as BOhemians.
While the name may have fitted them
well enough Il IL not applicable "a
newspaper men as q class and Is rare
~ used now. Those individuals who
call themselves BOhemians ere gener.
ally called bummers by the rest Of the
WOrld.-ChieagO Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
straYed.

On the lst day Of January 1888,
there came to my place. three miles
southeast Of SalinA, on the Smoky
Hill River, q speckled COW about six
years old, which the owner can have
by calling on me and paying ex-
penses. H JUKEs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

The snarling and yelping Of Boyn.
ton and other human hyenas over
the grave Of Gen. Grant is certainly
disgusting. Grant no doubt had his
fraIlties, and his cOuntrymen have
made due allowance for them but
there is and has been no justification
for parading them in public-and es-
peclaIly now while the shadow Of
great grief at the hero's death still
bapRs heavily over the land.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE House bill amending the law,
making school land subject 70 sale
within one year after the organization
Of Q new county, has passd the House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE Kansas House has passed resO-
lutions memoFalIzing Congress 70 vote
e pension Of IS q month 70 all old sol
dieEs; and to open Oklahoma.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
Notice or Final settlement.

STATS OF KANSAS.
County of saliae.
h fie Fs15a,r C5aFl e. and for iaii ooaafg.
In the matter Of the estate Of Gotifrif NaEnuson
dace-sel.
GtREDIrORs and an other persons interested
~ In the Aforesaid Estate, are hereby notiled
that AZ the regular term Of the Probate Court. 90
and for said county. 90 Be begun ami heh at he
Court Room IN salina, and C0unty nf Saline, STATE
Of Aforesaid. on the hrst Monday in the month %
April. A. D. iss5. I shall apply 70 sid Court
for a flll ana fnai settlement % said estate.
CHARLES FERM.
Administrator o. Goitfri-d Magnusson, Dcc'd.
January 9Th. A. d lssT 5o-Au
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE great states ofNeW YORK and
Pennsylvania may not have elected
giants to the U. 8. Senate, but the
successors to the honor in both states
are an improvement over their prede-
cessors, both Of whom were political
accidents. HlscOck, Of New York,
made fine record during histen years
In congress he is q power when stirred
up but, inclined to be indOlent. He iS
handsome, and poses a. an Appollo
before TIE admirIDg ladies Of the Sen
ate galleries. Quay, Of Pennsylvania
isen ardent friend Of the CamerOns,
and ls an able politician. He likes
nothing better than TO go down to the
coast and spend his leisure hours In
fishing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

TIE jury In the celebrated Frankie
Morris case returned 8 verdict against
the insurance companies Tor $1,000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
RALTNA
KHNXAS.

Iiaurcasnt DE finest Insurance Companies IN
Kansas. Adjust aud pay our ouu insssss. Have
had ulare nrIs7ienre han auv othfr lrracT In the
safe. Have the huest list of CITY PROPERTY
and FARMS irr sale Of any Real Estate Agency
Ia the Clty. We misreprosent nothing
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

THE JOURNAL enters upon its sew
enteenth year this Tsek
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

Two furnished rooms for rent. APP
ply at this office.
The regular meeting Of the "W. E
c." will be held Friday, Jan. 18th. at
3P n.
School District No. II, 5 miles north
Of SalinA, will give an oyster supper
on Thursday evening, Fehuary Sd
Come every ybOdy, have a good time
and help pay for the organ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

Commencing MndGy January 10Th and to be sold clean
in 80 days.
All my Stoves, Hardware, Tinware
and Everything else must go for Cash
inside of 80 days to the Public or to
dealers. Only 6 frst-class Base Burn
ers left. You can save half the cost Of
your coal for the balance Of the winter
by buying one now. Come and get
some Of the profits on Hardware.
N. B.---I am equally determined to
have all accounts due me settled inside
80 days. This too is genuine; so call
and see what terms you can make
without cash.
w. ID. RADCLIFFE
My Store Building one ofthe best located In
Sallns also for sale.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

IF you need any Winter Goods or il
you are going to need any, it Will pay
you well to come to us and in
vest your money, as we must
get rid of our Winter
Goods; if you don't
take advantage
of Cheap Goods
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
A Genuine Clearance SALE
QUIT BUSINESS.

Commencing MtndGy January 10th. and sure to be sol
in 80 days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
A Warning for Tea-Topers.

A friend who for many years was Il
terrible sufferer from periodical attacks
of nervous headache, was telling me
recently that he had discovered the
cause of his trouble to be the use of
tea. Since he had stopped drinking it,
some months ago, his general health
had much improved, and there had
been no symptoms during that time of
a return of the old disorder. Knowing
that mi mans food is another
mans poison, | concluded that
what my friend found hurtful
was still Il blessing to the remainder
Of mankind, but yesterday | met an
other acquaintance who told me the
same story of himself, No reformed
drunkard is more Jealous in urging
his comrades to abandon the cup than
is this gentleman in depicting to his
friends the misery and pain that are
caused by China's enervating beverage.
The physical and mental i~nferiority of
the Chinese to European races is en-
tirely owing, he urges, to their immod.
crate use of tea, and if the Caucasians
are TO maintain their present suprcm.
acy 10 the world they will have "a
TaNNh th. tatp,t~ cA'aseo J,sras,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
SOUTHWESTERN STRIKE.


Report of the House ConAmittee-A Review
of the strike, Its Inception and Progress
Combination of Labor Against Capital
Endorsed.
WASuINGToN. March i-Chairmap Cur
tin, Of the special committee Of the House,
appointed at the first session of this Con
gress on the Southwestern railway strikes,
submitted a report yesterday. 1t is taken
up largely in a review Of the strike, its in
ception and progress, with which the
country is familiar, and states that the loss
to the 5000 men engaged in 1t aggregate
5000 600. while the non-strIking employees
suffered 500, 600, and the roads suffered to
the extent of S?!,s00,0O0. The loss to the
public was great. Combined labor against
combined capital is Endorsed. The commit
tee observes that whatever may be the de
fects Of the Interstate commerce law, a
commission Will recommend prompt leCis-
latiOn to give the protection needed to those
who are interested only in the proper opera
ton and management of the railroads.
The committee concludes that arbitration
cannot be effective, because there must be
two parties to the arbitration, and either
may uttllht' dlu NutI AlSlblp dllNNn NNAuA
it would not be effective in redressing
wrongs or restoring the means of transit of
persons or property to the people. 1t IS
concluded further, that the Missouri Pacific
employees had grievances, of which they
had Just reason to complain, and that these
may have extended the strike. The general
oppression complained of was generally by
subOrdinates who had power over certain
persons employed on the road, They were
asked TO work without pay and without
sufficient sleep. The Texas Pacific had a
"black list containing the names of some
persons who had grievances, and the report
declares that the listing of an American
citizen as unworthy of employ ment, cannot
be justified. The report is a unanimous one,
but some of the committee reserve the
right to differ from the conclusions of the
rpDOrt,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
THE RETALlATORY BILL.

The Dominion Government Has Decided
to Raise the Duties on All foods I'm
ported From the United States as Soon
as the Edmuuds Bill shall Go Into Effect.
BosToN, March Am Ottawa special
says that il was decided by the Cabinet on
Monday 10 provide against the emergency
created by the retaliatory bill, It was settled
that the first step should be through the
customs and accordingly the Minister of that
department will, on the opening Of the
House, introduce a measure raising the
duties onall goods imported from the United
States; the bill to go into effect upon the
carrying out Of the Edmunds bill by the
President. The classification of goods, as
far as it has gone, embraces more than 600
articles, and is, by no means, completed.
Following are some of the new rates: Inks,
brass, copper, so per cent fish of all
kinds, canned or sailed, AZ per cent. cotton
manufactures, Il per cent wood and man.
u~facturers thereof, 80 per cent. wool and
manufacturers thereof, 81 per cent.
Wednesday nights news from Washing
ton has led the Government TO the belief
that, after all, the retaliation measure is
likely to assume a formidable shape. Re-
ferring to the subject, Hon. j. II. Pope,
Minister of Railways, drew attention to the
enormous amount of American capital
which is invested in the lumber trade of
Canada, and which would receive a severe
blow if the bill was put in operation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-Don'tmake your horse mouth sore
with too severe a bit, This often causes
a horse to become balky.-Tr0y Times,
Cream Cookies: One teaeup of SOU
cream, two cups Of sugar, one teaspoon
of soda, flour to roll out, Very good
with seeds in it.-G00d Cheer.
Short Cake: One cup of sour milk,
two-thirds of 4 cup of SOU cream, n
teaspoon of soda, a little salt, flour
enough TO make 4 soft dough; roll out 4
half inch thick and bake OF pie tins
The Household.
To cure catarrh sniff sweet oil two
or three times a day and atnight before
retiring. 1t can he favored with Il few
drops of essence of cinnamon or other
pleasant ~lavors. and if it does not cure,
it will certainly relieve ErchaHge.
When YOU feed your poultry cab
bage do not chop it up, as that is y
waste of time wholly unnecessary. Tie
the cabbage up head down, just rs the
fowls can reach it by jumping; this af-
fords them exercise and excellent food
at the same time. Western RHrql.
Turkeys are capable of rapid di-
gcstion, and are always apparently
hungry, If allowed to forage they can
be kept at a very small expense, but
when kept in confinement they con-
sumo more than hens. When young
and growing they produce n carcass
equivalent to the food consumcd.-Chi-
cago Herald,
A Western farmer advises string
ing seed corn by tying the ears together
with huSks in some place where the
grain can be saturated with coal smoke.
The odor, he says, repclS squirrels and
worms from eating the seed The seed
comes up quicker, the plants grow
more vigorously and ripcn several
days earlier than from seed not SO
treated.
To make fruit snaps take one and
Il half cupfuls of sugar, one Of butter,
onc-half cupful Of molasses, three eggs,
one tcaspoonful Of soda, II cupful of
~raisinS, one Of c%urrantS, one table
spoonful Of ginger, m Of cloves, one
Of cinnamon, N of allspicc, sufficient
flour to roll out as soft as can he cut,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
FASHION LETTER.
The Season of Lent-Sprlng and summer
Fabrics-Rare Patterns in Dress-Etc,

The Season Ot Lent-Spriug anu summer
Fabrics-Rare Patterns In Dress-Etc'
New York Special Correspondence.
The incoming Of the Leuten season Is no
doubt a welcome event To many who take
no thought Of its sacred import Rest IS
needed, and they who ''care for none OF
these things as well as those who are
religiously inclined, very glaily turn aside
from the whirl aud excitement, the van
tiles and fasciuatious OF life in society, and
seek in retirement the repose which Is
ne ,ded for body anu mind.
The soiety girl, however, has a proveroi'
al faculty for killing two or more birds
with one stone, and while, from principle,
or moved by the weighty fact that IT is
"thc proper thing to do she seek the
secluston which her bouioir grants, and
there improves the occasion by devising
sundrv rare AMI bewitching toilets which
shall elactrifv society further on, when
the dainty human butterflies of life once
again Reasonable on the social stage.
superb spring and summer fabrics now
crowd the shop windows, and from a
hasty but comprehensive glance at all the
luxury therein displayed, she has already
gained inspiration enough TO last her for
weeks to come,
The present early exhibit is certainly
very attractive, novel and altogether love
ly. Never were such rare patterns dis
played in dress, from the limpest b~atistcs,